Publications.
Found in 1006 Collections and/or Records:
Edward Jackson, "Our work and our ability to do the work" (London: F. and J. Rivington, 1853)., 1853.
'Elegies for the dead in Cyrenaica' (London, 1948) by Hamish Henderson, with an inscription and postcard of the author to Robert Garioch Sutherland., 1948.
"Elementa linguae Graece pars prima…" (1818) with handwritten contents list., 1818.
‘Elves and heroes’ (Inverness, 1909), by Donald Alexander Mackenzie, the author's copy, with alterations and additional poems in his own hand.
"English-German dictionary” (Hugo’s Language Institute: London)., 1st quarter of 20th century.
"Estates of the Trustee of the Earl of Kintore"., 1914.
‘Etymological dictionary of the Gaelic language’ (Inverness, 1896) and ‘Further Gaelic words and etymologies’ (Inverness, 1899) by Alexander Macbain, with manuscript notes on Gaelic words, etc., probably by George Henderson, Lecturer in Celtic in Glasgow.
'Etymological dictionary of the Gaelic language', (Stirling, 1911) by Alexander Macbain, with numerous manuscript additions and corrections., 1911.
'Evergreen', 2 volumes (Edinburgh, 1761) by Allan Ramsay with numerous manuscript corrections and variants of the Maitland manuscript throughout.
There are also critical notes (MS.494, fly-leaf) by Bishop Percy.
'Evergreen', volume 1 (Edinburgh, 1761) by Allan Ramsay with numerous manuscript corrections and variants of the Maitland manuscript throughout., 1761.
'Evergreen', volume 2 (Edinburgh, 1761) by Allan Ramsay with numerous manuscript corrections and variants of the Maitland manuscript throughout., 1761.
Excerpts from printed works concerning history and genealogy, compiled by Andrew Stuart and his brother James Stuart., 1787-1795.
Family bible of the Murrays of Woodend, consisting of ‘The Holy Bible’ (London, 1616) and an unidentified copy of the Psalms (circa 1620; wanting title page, pages 1-2, and 79 onward), which went with Janet Murray on her marriage to James Oliphant; with manuscript additions., 1616, circa 1620.
The manuscript additions consist of: (1) notes on the book by T L Kington Oliphant, 1889 (front flyleaf); (2) notes of births and deaths in the Murray family and of some other events, 1614-1633 (verso of title page); (3) notes of births and deaths in the Murray family, 1668-1672, and in the Oliphant family, 1690-1774 (blank leaf between the Apocrypha and the New Testament).
“Field Exercise and Evolutions of Infantry as revised by her Majesty`s Command, 1859” (London, 1859)., 1859.
"Field Exercise and Evolutions of Infantry, as revised by Her Majesty`s Command, 1861", pocket edition (London, 1862)., 1862.
Financial papers of the Saltire Society on publication sales., 1978-1989.
Foreign mission records of the Free Church of Scotland., 1826-1875, 1912, undated.
Foreign mission records of the Free Church of Scotland (after 1900, the United Free Church of Scotland)., 1856-1930.
At the Disruption of 1843, the missionaries in India of the Church of Scotland and in Kaffraria of the Glasgow Missionary Society adhered, almost without exception, to the Free Church. New missions were later founded in Nagpur (1845), Jaina (1855), Santalia (1871), Livingstonia (1875), and Aden (1886). The union in 1876 with the Reformed Presbyterian Church brought with it the New Hebrides mission.
Foreign mission records of the Scottish Presbyterian Churches.
Foreign Mission records of the United Presbyterian Church., 1841-1893.
‘Fortunes of Falstaff’ by John Dover Wilson (Cambridge, 1943), with annotations by the author., 1943.
'Four dissertations' (London, 1757) by David Hume, with proofs of the two suppressed dissertations, 'Of suicide' and 'Of the immortality of the soul', with Hume's autograph corrections.
The proofs of the suppressed dissertations (pages 201 bis-240 bis) are included in addition to the four on 'The Natural History of Religion', 'Of the Passions', 'Of Tragedy', and 'Of the Standard of Taste'.
A slip affixed to the fly-leaf has the following in David Hume’s handwriting: 'This Book is to be considered a Manuscript and to deliverd [sic] to Mr. Strahan according to my Will'.
Four letters, 1828-1829, 1832, of Thomas Campbell, bound with a copy of his ‘Inaugural discourse ... on being installed Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow’ (Glasgow, 1827).
There are also two portraits of Thomas Campbell.